Depends on what you consider most important. Android allows for much more user customization of the interface. IOS is usually more stable and often easier to use. At least 95% of the capabilities are present in both operating systems.

I agree. Although I feel that people most ‘qualified’ or who’s answers I most trust are those who use both platforms and spend a roughly equal amount of time on both (it also helps if their devices are up-to-date and have similar release dates)

Both are great OS systems. They really are. Google has come a long way and I appreciate what they bring to the table. I actually moved to a Note 10 Plus and used it for about a week before returning it and ordering my 11 Pro Max. I have been with Apple iOS since the first iPhone. I have 4 Apple 4K TV’s, 2 iPad Pros, and a 2018 MacBook Pro. I am very well immersed in the ecosystem. And that one change was too much of a pain in the ***. It wasn’t because android was bad, it does a lot of things better than iOS (yes, better) but then iOS does a lot of things better than Android. One thing that really stood out is the apps, apps just work better, look better and are much more polished than android. Once I removed the iPhone out of the picture, my phone usage became frustrating. I got used to laying in bed and using my iPad to message my friends and have messaging forwarded while I got some night time reading in, not having to reach for my iPhone. I went to a company event and almost everyone there was using iOS and sharing photos taken that evening via airdrop. I was left out. I missed being able to be AirPlay via video and to my HomePod...the list goes on. And I frankly had no desire to change everything else in my home to be able to do all that with android. iOS works for me. Android works for others, and unfortunately not for me. But boy does that phone do some cool stuff.